davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28

II. ,Hu,ylIlr Accommodation ,oOp IN. .daIy.
Ilur.y.llr Accommodation .rayCs Wheeling at
=. - M. daily.
-, CiHirvIlIr recommendation leaves Wheel.
u!g al 500 =. N Ia HUi s.uu =. ~ Returning
arrive, at Nhccumg nj = a. n. ~. daily. 30 aud
Glp q M, daily except sunday.
Train leaving ~ go n, m, and ll:lj p M,
through to Cincinnati wilhum ChAuPC. with
sleeper through IL Cincinnati an night uain.
Columbus Accommodation leaves Wheeling Al
- ~, E"!'A!II ~ % p. M, dA'ty except sun
day
Chicago Limited leaving 9l5P. m. has sleep.
Ilig car fer chicago uul ui Wheeling.
Nouui-yIIi" ACCOMMODATION l'4ccs hheeliSg
nj iIbl o.. sud arrives ri MOull'vili, ri D.. -
p ~ daily except sunday.
FumOui Accommodation leaves at 40 y. NJ.
Through coach rom Wheeling To Cincinnati
daily uu 80. g. leaving Wheeling al 80 n. u;.. Nj.
uyin- at Cincinnati al C'Hp. ~.
X y -. 'iuypn" ears on I'll through Trains
clos connect 0"II ult,!c tor AL points South and
SoutnNrsi North and Northwest, making thls
dos. uihlc route Tor CUUusts ANA persons moving
To the vTcHt wr,i and 10 wEuIn particular Sttcn-
ton !. given.
Ticket, TAI al principal points on sale Gt deroly
2iCnp.u.' ~ Recommendations can lc -ccufOf At
Hcrnt !'.t.: "ti.r
r. G.. BURkE,
Ticket AgpGt b. Il q. Depot.
JOHN BAIlIF
TCE"t Agent, uAder Acl.urc House.
JOHN 2. LAKE.. Y nav. Passenger AgcHt.
e. h LORD. I.G Paw. Agent
Nm. NJ. CLEMENTS Manager, Baltimore, Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28


ner dozen. spring chickens So 5uai ID
u.r dozen: demand gond and suuply lipht
Euy.-S,r..Iy. ~ Hale. ior white mixed
rotr.... 1.iL. i,r MI ,yn,l and Hill fnr
,.i,,.
,.-, ,.r,..-. ,.r...... ,,.;,t, ,.....f.
- .. ,..,-.'
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..i.! :. mn. ,......i ,,.'. s,,,,,I. .,.'.l
r... 49,, .,.., - .g .,.,.i
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ND .,,I -. sn,7 '.,o. 1T, -.
/ D o. -n.. -. -. J,,,,,..3
.l,',,. -
C,i,bal,i If, ....l :, a. I.-
! 81. - I.....,,'.I,,ii',i,
- - 60, - m ,'ip,' - g..
80. ~, Iii. 60 '''>''' '''' N"rP'' '''''
'' l.'.a . S'oM .,o, ,..t.,. !.
/ w" 'Ti''''' - Wv PCT ""'"''' w
-, ~, 80 rn .i..,...,.
- ~. ,;',', P'' >'''
~, - IT,, - ., $500. ,.-.,i .
- - - - P'' ''''''''
'''''
Nry. V,,r.. III. - i.,.,,,r p,...i,,,.
~ . ,o ,,,..,..,,,. -. n,,, I,,rr,Is. aga
usf- 49,. 10. 81 nuni..r,,I, W.
pm. IN to, L,,.L,.l,.. -. n.}n
oG. hr.Ll.. .,,,,, l,,, ,,,,,.,,..J 10 Ii,,hs,
rI,s;,,,, I,..,,,.. ,,,.rt ,,,ir.,
los ,,ti,... ;o,a o,.neJ how, and i,l..
lower LATER advanced to ar subsequently
cot snacuI,tlor mnJor,t.Iy active.
sale, 5g5 unO bushels fnturrs and 36S 600
bushrjs srot. M > Ch;ropo SO,sulc. nm
pr,ird rrd -G,.2r. Nh = rod --c. No. >
red -Oi,-0sr. ,I.ygtor SIloSor. Delivered
s1,r or5 M rod mammal. M
v,hiten.,n,n,I. No . r.6 IrI, nnn,,naI a.
>nr.' Ar,,rst sns,sr i-Irr cIos;n,, ~ -nsc.
Sart.,nLrr spls-1r cIo.;rn' ot n lc. or,n,
h.r -,.o.2l. rI,sI,,,r o., So. N,y.,,Ler
sl-l.r rl,sir, -, ~IIc. December
-5t,~Ea, clos;p,, NJ 81 %. January -6,-G.r
rIo.;u,, at $40. Anil 1ul ,u0g, nIns;no nj
onr.. NI,,.uI5, ,f,-;,:,, al -. INN. uDI
..oI-, ,In.;,.,, y, oIIT C,,,, Snat I.t,
-. a,.,i,,,,.. i.l, I,,,... All ,,,Iar,,I,.
,ctiy. cIosn', we,l. r,cs;,,t ,,,, ~ -nn Lrs,
80, .,r,rts ~ III brshafs. s,Iss al ma
br,hoIl MINI, ,,n,rra5.G 1y,i5rc. Vn -
-, t-s,,,i,.,' ,i,I;,,,,.{ INV,
- I,l, ,,,r,ip,I ~, ill.,. ANN, iI>,I5sr
crn.i,,,r NJ H. S.,,,,r,h.r i,;I,ie ~ 1cc
,.I,,,,,,,, ~ .r,;... n,,,l,,r i-si-.. ,l,.;,,,,
~ -, n,,. I,I,.I,,,..,. ,.,,;,,,,, oin
"nn L,,.l.,I.. -, No.. h,II,' I,,
nv INV, Is
., TO-. .I
I,l ,.,,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
Railroads.
C,LEvELAND & PITTSBURG K. r.

Under schedule in effect May ~. lSs7. trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Central standard Time:
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, $40 a IN, ll2
p. IN. FOR lllINbNlGh, lul' a. III. fot Wells
villc. ~ p. III For Stcubenyille, s.2G n IN.
For Martins Ferry, 6i5 u. m. Trains arrive At
bridgeport at 7.a6 H M, 1913! n m. 30 =. m,
4.5i p m, SIG =. M. myl7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28

Cu,.. ara Remedies ave sold rvoryv here. P7.nr
Culicura ~ cents. CuuruH Er,"yrut .H
Soap. % rrul,. Prepared 10y The fptIhE Ptl"
ASp CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mas. S"hh Tor
..IIOw tnCurc skin Diseases.
rnIlnr TImplpS. skin Blem.,h"s and Baby
b1U11, Hmnor>, cured boy CJTI,lE IA soar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28

.ToLFpo, O., July 27.--Wheat Active
ami weak: c,sha and August lie; Septcm-
her ~; October IGc; December nc.
Corn Dull: No , 3glr; Scptemher4ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28

pALTl@OEE hNn ONO RNlROAp con .
II panv .iu rIrd amer July J., lS'5 passenger
trains will run H. DEMONSTRATING, IS Meridian
West uI River Genital time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28

Prom rit.pu,. q, 70 4 N daily; ms n. m.
and ~ - e. - dr,Iv .E'r.pt sunday; ll:l0 y. N.
'stlr
fr.m wlsnlHg'pn. saJa ~, daily except sun.
la~
g. g. iUKl' Grnr,sl Passenger Agent
J. y. rNI1uh, super Dent rittsmugh.
g akhr. lrayrlWg Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
mo K!s aH nAILRoAD.

I
Tao. table tsk,rr effect June Goth, 1877,
'a...',g., l,aii- vii! run ~ "lI"S-- Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
NlIUgIJIN1 AND Yin Grows Z. i

, On end AZTEC NoUtav. May q. 1881, T,s:G.u- Size
Wurr .a4a r.u Ear.e h.. g.. vl. .... .,- '1..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
Banks.

DT4SCTuEs
= p. NIHCF : HCREFEINrs
< IbuaHLIE " ELISaHAr,
: : DRIArLAir. A. ~. kEL.EY.
lunE ErEa
urEftE issued gu faPlSUi ireland. S,au'lrIh
-'n 81 rOin.s ~ EuIOpy.
.HGi John j. JOSIE, Ia,hi,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
M MEDiCINE LIKE THEM,

We have sold your CuuruH Rcmeiir, for the
last sin years. and no medicines on our shelves
give better satisfaction.
G. r. ATHERTON, Druggist Albany, y. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
WHEELING AND fyTTsBURG DIvIsIoK.

On and Hnrr May - 1877, passenger trains will
run H. GLlup.- C"Hinl Standard time:
DEPARTURE.
Fog Pit;shurg 500 n m, daily: $40 m, daily
/ - p ~. daily aud : ~ =. m. daily.
frr -. 'Ii'.Ef"u 80 J.. ~, daily except Sun.
'1y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
NJ ANIGNHL BANK OF W. VA
~ whFEllNr
CAPITAL yHrn ~

sTItr,Stsi corr E. Main sui r~vlitr Sis
OD"1 : & RAJ PANkINo EU'!N Fs5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. HENRY MAILER,
Member Of tho Assembly from tho Seven
teenth District FL Dorado.

teenth District, FL Dorado.
Mr.. Mailer was born in Charleston.
South Carolina, and when mere lad came
with his parents to California. locating in
Coloma Ell Dorado county, in February,
1850 within stones throw of where Mar
shall had made the discovery of gold two
years before. His father died when the
subject of this sketch was yet a small boy,
and the responsibilities of caring for his
mother and several younger brothers and
sisters fell upon young Henry's hands. He
was equal to the emergency. Industrious,
courageous, manly, he succeeded, as he has
ever since in anything he has undertaken
TO perform. His education was obtained
III the public schools al Coloma and in San
Francisco. An ardent student, he improved
his time, and has an education sufficient to
serve him in any capacity. In December,
1882 be was married TO Mary Myers, also
of Coloma, where they now reside.
Mr.. Mailer is leading fruit-grower in
his county, as well as one of its leading citi-
zens. He was Chairman of the County
Board of Supervisors during the years
1888 81; represented his county in the Sen
ate at the regular session of 1885, and the
extra session of 1856; and at the last cleo
ton was sent to the Assembly by hend-
some majority. He for six years has held
the pUSltiOu vi SeCTeldi Vi TIC bfdD3e CT-
ganization at Coloma, and for some
years be has been the Master OF
the Masonic order at that place.
In politics he has ever been a consistent
Democrat, but has not been identified with
either of the radical wings of that party
In all the positions of honor and trust
which he has held he has acquitted him
self in a manner to win the respect and es-
TEEN of his fellow citizens.
Mr.. MAILER lays no claim to oratory but
is one Of the most active and influential
workers on the floor of the House. During
his legislative career he has introduced and
secured the passage of many needed meas
ures, and is ever found working and voting
on the side of the people. He has worked
faithfully and energetically to secure the
passage of all bills that have a tendency to
assist the miners and advance the fruit in
du.tries of the State. He has at this SEES
sion introduced bill TO secure an appro-
priation of IS 900 to erect monument at
Coloma to the memory OF J. w. Marshall,
the discoverer of gold, which undoubtedly
will be enacted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. VI. ID. HYDE.
Member of the Assembly from the Fifty
Third District, Alameda,

Member of the Assembly from the Fifty
Third District, Alameda,
Hon. Marcus d. Hyde, of the Assembly,
represents the Fifty-third District Alameda
county,. and is resident of its chief city,
Oakland. He was born of American par
ents in Jamaica, West Indies, in 1919, and
came to Syracuse, n. Y, in May, 1852 In
May, 1864, he came to California. Since
1877 he has resided continuously in this
State. He is married and has three chill
dren. Mr.. Hyde received his education in
the public schools of Syracuse, n. Y,
where he was dlligent student and made
the most Of the opportunities at his COM
| mand. In 1865 he entered the United
States Naval Academy and remained there
for five years, and served thereafter for
seven years in the navy with courage and
devotion to the country, winning the COM
mendation of his superior officers. He was
graduated from the Academy in June, so,
received an Ensign's commission in 1871
and was made Master in 1874. From
1873 to 1877 he was engaged in surveying
and deep-sea soundings between San Fran
CISCO japan, Australia, the Hawaiian ISL
ands, Aleutian Group. etc. His business
since bis retracy from the navy, in 1877,
has been that of All attorney for land
claimants, and he has his office at 6i2
Commercial street (the old Democratic
State Central Committee roolns) San Fran
cisco, though residing, as stated, in Oak
land.
Mr. Hyde is one OF the best deba.ers on
the floor OF the House. Although ei small
stature, he has peculiarly penetrating
voice, that can be heard all over the House.
He makes no attempt at oratory but has a
wonderful flow of language; is aggressive,
and goes to the bottom of every measure
which he thinks is not in the'interest OF
the whole people His opposition to the
Brooks pilot bill brought him prominently
before the House. Hei thoroughly posted
upon that subject, more so than any other
member OF the Assembly, and whenever
he sees cinch bill he has TO hesitancy in
denounciDg it as such.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. FRANK O'GRADY.
Member of the Assembly from the
Twenty. sixth District, Snlano.


The Hon. Frank O'Crady. of Vallejo,
represents the Twenty-sixth District in the
Assembly. He was born in the State OF
Ohio, in 1S4S. When small boy his par
ents moved to the State of Wisconsin,
where he was employed upon farm until
1861, when he came to California follow
ing Greeley's advice, $50 West, young
man" He located in Vallejo. where be
learned the trade of carriage builder, and
| improving his evenings and spare mo-
| ments in laying the foundations for good
education, which he afterwards acquired
He ever from q youth took an interes
| in military affairs, and for ten year.
| was Captain of the Vallejo Rifles, which
! under his command. was the crack com
pany of the State. He is honored al home
and holds position in the Board of City
Trustees of the city of Vallejo In polite:
| he is Democrat, but is of that liberal kline
| that can appreciate good man even if dis
covered in the Republican party Mr.
| O'Grady is called, ana deseryedly so, too
the wit of the session. He never indulgcs
in clap-trap or buncombe speeches, and
when addressing the Assembly endeavors
| to add TO the knowledge of the members
! rather than directing his efforts to bolster
| weak causes simply because they are pop
ular. He has introduced several excellent
bills, and is a member of the following
committees Fish and Game Federal Re-
iaions and Military. He has devoted
much of his attention to securing the
necessary legislation to provide for the
proper maintenance of the National Guard
He is che of the party that was showed in
on the Summit while on duty for the
Legislature, at which time he wrote poem
which, for sublimity of word painting
lays Beautiful Snow" in the shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. w. +. MATHEWS.
Member of tho Assembly from the Sew
enth District, Tehama.

Tehama county is ably represented in
the Assembly by the Hon. William Pierce
Mathews. He served the same people in
the Assembly of 1880 aud 1881; is a Demo-
crat of the old stamp and believes the
democracy as laid down by Jefferson and
Jackson, should be as strictly adhered to
as the laws laid down by the great law
giver Moses, should be observed. He was
born Democrat, was raised a Democrat.
and when he shui1les off this mortal coil
the Democracy will lose an active worker.
He was born in Virginia AZ years ago, came
to California in 1870. settled in Tehama
county, where he has since practieed his
professionalism of medicine He has a
classical education. having graduated from
the Georgetown College, D. c., and the
University OF Virginia. He is one of the
best parliamen'aiiahs on the floor of the
House, good debater, man whose
opinion is carefully weighed before it is
enunciated, and when delivered, carrying
conviction to the fair and impartial mind.
He is a gentleman OF more than ordinary
talent, and has Won the respect and esteem
If eyery member of the Assembly. At the
first session of the Legislature under the
new Constitution, it was thought that no
State aid could be given to any institution
not wholly under State control. This was
construed to bar the Orphan Asylums and
State Agricultural Societies. Mr.. Mathews
was particularly active in the matter, and
partially through his advice and aid was
the law passed which gets around this con.
stiiutional objection. He is member of
several committees, and an active and en-
ergetic worker He is one of the most
genial men in the entire Legislature, has a
smile and pleasant word for every one, and
30 4 ral hx errS mo 70
House Jovial good-nature, determination
and courage are pictured in every feature.
while underneath is hidden vein Of good
humor and big and generous heart. He
is great admrer of Dickens, is full of wit,
has wondrous fund of anecdotes and
ready and apropos quotations, is the best
conversationalist in the Democratic party.
and has the reputation of being the (" boss
whist player in the State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. GEORGE oHLEyER.
Member of the Assembly from the hir-
teenth District, Suffer and Yuba.

Member of the Assembly from the hir-
teenth District, Suffer and Tuba.
Hon. George Ohleyer, who so ably rep
resents the valley people on the floor of the
Assembly, was born in Alsace, France IN
1881, came to the United States in 1888,
and settled in the State Of New York. In
1888 moved Ia Holmes county, Ohio. He
came to California in 1852, returned to
Ohio in 1851. where he was married in
1855 in 1856 he returned with bis family
10 this State, where be has since remained.
He was educated in the public schools of
Ohio, but owing to unavoidable circum-
stances could not attend any institution OF
learning after he was fourteen wears of age.
He is q farmer, an editor, Manager and
Secretary of the Farmers Co-operative
Union of Suffer county, since 1873. He
was a member of the late Constitutional
Convention. In Suffer county he has
served in the capacity of Supervisor and
member of the Board of Levee Directors.
For three terms he served as master of the
Ynba City Grange. Mr.. Ohleyer has always
taken deep interest in the preservation of
valley farms and rivers from the flow of
mining debris. and was one OF the first 10
call attention to the inevitable ruin that
must befall the continued dumping OF
mountains into the streams. 1t was this
feeling, repeatedly expressed, that led to
the institution of the iSmter County
Farmer. with the chief aim of sound
ing the alarm TO the valley.
The proprietors of this excellent weekly
journal, published in Yuba City, are abou,
sixty prominent farmers in Yuba and SUIT
ter counties, by whom Mr.. Ohleyer was Sc
lected as editor. In January. 1886, aud
again in the June following he was sent by
the several valley counties to Washington
to press the condition of the rivers and
navigable waters upon the attention of
Congress. War Department and Depart
ment of Justice. receiving favorable recog-
milton in all departments. He is an indus
trious legislator. and bis minority report
from the Committee on Water rights and
Drainage, ON the impounding debris bill,
was one of the ablest papers of the session
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
Hon. 7. j. HART.
Member OF the Assembly from the Tent,
District, COlusa.


District, Colusa.
Hon. T. j. Hart, Assemblyman from Co.
luaa county, was born in Indiana in 1912,
and consequently is "A years of age. He
crossed the plains in 1854, with his father.
Has resided in Santa Clara and Suffer
counties, but for many years past has been
a resident of Colusa county. He is mar
ried and has family of four children. He
is located in the town of Colusa. where he
practices the legal profession. He was ed
ucated at Gates Institute at San Jose, and
the Santa Clara Catholic College. He was
a member of the Assembly from
Colusa and Tehama counties in the
years 1876 and 1S77-S. He is, and al
ways has been, thorough Democrat. He
was admitted to the Supreme Court of
California in 1865, having studied law in
Sacramento with George r. Moore and
John Alexander, also with Hon. Charlie.
futile. He presented to this Legislature
Assembly Bill No. 179-" An Act to create
the county of Glenn, TO establish the bound
aries thereof, and to provide for its organ
iZation." The introduction of this bill,
urged by one-half of his constituency and
fought by the other half, placed Mr. Hart
in very unenviable position. He claimed
that the demands of 500 of his constituents
Oouiu iiot oc ucileu- Tie lutTDuuCeu tue
bill secured its passage in the House, and
said he was ready to stand or fall
by his act. This bill, owing to
the strength of the opposing factions,
attracted more attention than any other of
the session, and while Mr. Hart was
severely censured by some of his constit-
uency, his act was complimented by others,
and from the fact that it passed the House
by an overwhelming majority, his act was
not only condoned by his associates but
commended. He has introduced many
other important measures, amvDg which
is one of great importance governing the
writing OF fire insurance policies. In his
entire legislative career he never intro
duced en- important measure that he was
not successful in securing its passage. He
is acknowledged to be a lawyer of superior
ability, and held the position of District
Attorney of Colusa county from 1879 to
1899
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
hon. II. ii. f. vARIEL.
Member of the Assembly from the Sixth
District Plumas and Sierra.


r. II. f. Variel, Assemblyman from the
Sixth District-Plumas and Sierra-was
born in the town. of New Harmon, Posey
county, Indiana, November %, 1849 His
father is native of Maine, moved West in
1926, and in 1913 married Mary A. Casey,
of Stewartsville, Posey county. Mr.. Variel
is the eldest son in large family. With
the tide, in 1852, the family crossed the
plains, and in the spring of 1853 Settled at
Camptonville in Yuba county, where the
boy obtained his. schooling and spent his
youth. In October, 1868, he commenced
teaching school near Marysville, and until
the spring of 1871 taught in Yuba and SUIT
ter counties. He then went TO Crescent
Mills, Plumas county, and there continued
teaching until November, 1878, at which
tirae he was elected District Attorney ON
the Republican ticket, entering the Office
in March, 1874, and was thus afforded an OPP
portunity. by which he profited, for the
study of the law. His period of public
service in this capacity was long he
being reelected the three following terms.
He discharged the trust confided to him
with ability and fidelity. During his in
cumbency he was called upon to prosecute
some of The most notable criminal trials in
the history of the county. He acquitted
himself so well that, young in the profess
sion, he secured the public confidence and
laid the foundation for the prosperous bust
ness that succeeded his retirement from
office. Thereafter he was interested in
most cases of importance arising in the
county, and at the last election was selected
as the pre- eminently fit representative CT
the Sixth District, which then required the
abest advocate obtainable for the protec-
ton and advancement of its languishing
industry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-26
HON. ALLrN HENRY.
Member of the Assembly from the 1 Ugh
District, Butte.

Member of the Assembly from the ighth
District. Butte.
Hon. Allen Henry, Assemblyman from
the Eighth District, the famous county OF
Butte, was born in the State of Virginia in
1886 His father was also born in Virginia,
and his mother was native of Scotland.
He for many years has been a most sue
cessful farmer. He came to California in
1865, and since that date has continuously
resided in the county he so ably represents
in the halls of legislation. He for
manv years was an extensive wheat
grower, and in 1879 farmed 1900
acres. Since then he has come to the
conclusion that there was more money in
farming on a smaller SCALE and now cult
Yates but 1000 acres. He also is interested
in the rearing of live stock, and for that
purpose owns an extensive and profitable
stock ranch in eastern Oregon, which he
pays special personal attention to. Mr..
Henry represented Butte county in the As
sembly at the Twenty-sixth session, also at
the regular session. AT that session he
was an ardent supporter of Munday's bill,
compelling corporations to pay their taxes
That his course in the last Legislature was
Endorsed by his constituents is fully shown
by the fact that, notwithstanding he is q
Democrat. he was returned by an increased
majority from Republican district. He
has introduced several important bills at
this session. The one, however, he was
most interested III, was the establishing of
branch Normal school in Northern Cali
fornia. Although it passed the House il was
killed in the Senate. He is good debater,
always in his seat and an active worker on
committees. He is q married man and has
very interesting family.